Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 2

TROUBLES FROM MY AGE D bl how Lysdia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound H Her Rochester, Ind.— My troubles were from my age and Lydia E. Pink- | MIGRXMM ham’s Vegetabla L |1|m | | il Compound hel 1" me wonderfull ‘» 1 took doctor's e medicine and g other patent medicine, but the Vegetable Com- pound has helped my nerves more than anything T have ever taken. "I am thankful to .the one who rec- ommended it to me and will surely do mv part in telling others what the medicine has dome for me.”—Mrs. Lerrie Bavev. 468 East Oth St Roehester, Tndiana. Sueli warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the e palpita- tion of the heart. sparks before the eves. irregularities. constipation. va- riable appetite. weakness and dizzi- ness should be heeded by middle-aged women and let Tydin E. Pinkham's Veaetable Compound earrv them safely through this eri it did MW Pap " ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in Amcrica. . Investigate our electric power and cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP| 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 3 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. JEWET Miss Fiora Lambert and jamin were marricd by Rev. J. Cabe at St Mary's rectory @ Mo oride wore a ¥ afternoc aavy tricotine sa corsage bouque The bridesm: Mise wrge W The bes ~ption it, with white hat. Her was white ecarnations. id was the bride's sister, who wore navy d w white hat. bride's home on received g of sil- linen, money. furnit i Mrs. Benjamin w er, cut wnd ch ve in # newly after a wedding trip. Mrs. fenjamin is a member of the T. C. M sub. which, duri hewsot the war, save w months, Mr. Ienjam s Lrothers. owned a farm in | son but they now live In Jeweott Ci vit shere he iz employed in Aspinook | Sleachery Food sal Wednes E A n.—qdv Lus ome, Miss Ellen Willeox is one of the honor n th: graduating class 2t Na Mise Al who are 1o raduation. Othy tt Ci ot Fre of th it one of the €0 ms Riversid: Grammar school graduates cueh year, who enter| sther schools in various places Tonight at Fin *oust. | and ex Roberts o} MaucLea er Library benefit w ed: Henry the R R Vi from e in Canter prepare 1o meet t aour ac vou thi The following monumin in Bt Byivandal J Cuta Erect and Vieinity Hartford.—Home pumerous in Hartford than aecoriing 1o renoris from the partn; nd the municipal 1 \dvises Ordinary Buttermilk for Wrinkles This Good Looking Young Woman s Old Time Recipe of Bquhermilk Cream in a New Way—A Gentle Massag: With Fingers Before Retiring All That is Necessary. THe Oli-Ume ap- -~ —— plication of But- i termilkc n Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh littie wrin- ; Kles and ugly sal- | lowness is grand- mother's recipe and w omen hout t h e are again it to ensure 1 beautifu! complexion and snow- white hands and arms. Duttermiik, however, is not always sbtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and eombining it with a perfect cream, which you can buy im small quantities ready to use at any frst class drug store by simply asking for “Howard's” Buttermilk Cream. There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—i just common ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream, gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. 1:0"_an Bros. Chemical Co.. Buffalo, " NEW SHOES FROM OLD ONES By our new factory system, - GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, Prop. NOTICE 1 will be responsible.for no bills con- Jructed other than by myself. CHARLES H. PRESTON. Wasschury, Conn., June 4th, 1920. ber: Olsen. ' A re-] | wich, of the St hed home on Ma- ot to Red Cross work. Until} ifaves Tnderthe 5 of | ook teids of a stome in! | norted | fixed at $70 « and Exlarged Pores 1 | There is a spirit of soeiability at the business meetings of the Westerly town council, that does not prevail in all de- liberated hodies. During the sessions members address each other in the most familiar way and such remarks as! “What do you fellows think about it?” “How about it, eap,” and the Lusiness is trangacted just as expediously as if the meetings were conducted along. the strict- est parliamentary lines. At the meeting Monday the councilmen declared in favor of a safe and sane ob- servance of Independence Day, with all ch explosives barred that require a special permit for their sale under the state laws. This action was taken after !the reading of communications in advo- cacy, received from Edward H. Buf- fum, chairman of the fire prevention committee of the Westerly Board - of ! Trade, and from Irvine O. Chester, sec- retary of the Washington County Board of Fire Underwriters. Clerk Everett E. Whipple announced that the next regular meeting of the council, aeeording to established rule, would be held Ju!ly 5. unless otherwise authorized Ly the council. Due to the death of Charles G. Craig and the ob- aence of George C. Moore, who ‘is in Fngland. only five members remain. and four members must be present to constls tute the required quorum. George C. Harper stated that he would be away from town the week of July 5th on busi- ness. Tt was voted that the next regular meating be held July 12. WESTERLY idence Journal, delivered the ' address at a meeting of the Rhode Island Asso- ciatiort of Congregational Ministers in Bast Providence Monday afternon. Sub- Jject: Some Modest Reflections on the Art of Public Speaking. The devotional service that followed the business ses- sion was led by Rev. George J. Bloom- pfield. In the discussion on church mems bership, Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, ! Westerly, spoke on Interesting N&w s Members, Rev. W. Seelye in_Standa for Uniting and Rev. Frank ‘Butler on Dismissal of Members. Rev. Edward L. Marsh gave an address on Our Relation to the Pilgrim Tercentennary. There jwas a general discussion of the Tatest denominational new: Since the first day of April last, the union granite cutters of Westerly have been on vacation, having at first de- clined to endorse the agreemen t of union officials and ‘manufacturers for $6.60 for an eight hour day until Sep- tember 1, and thereafter at the rate of $8 for eight hours. Since then compro- mises fave been rejected, even as late s last Friday night. This was in line with the action taken by cutters in other New England granite centers. In Barre and other places to the eastward of here, the manufacturers yielded Sunday and agree to pay the eriginal demand of $8 for an eight hour day. The local granite cutters met Monday morning. and sery- ed notice that they were ready to return to work at the established rate. It is Tavern licenses were granted fol=} expected: tha G £ : 4 o ctod: that nearly ail of the men will lows: T. Bdward H. Buffum, Harold Dal-| {iPrt " WG BE8LE B o O eday) e McWeeney, John F.|"° 4 Lt B A. D. Cushing, and E. B ¢ jopeting.o ot ~Calvayys: et Langworthy. A vietualing license was| granted to Thomas McGrane. James Brown, a member of the fire police, was appointed a constable with- m H. Champlin was granted per- mission to move two dwellings, 11x18 and 10x11, from Bradford to a lot own- ed by Tda Beverly on the Watch Hill road. Mr. Champlin said the buildings were to be rem height would not exceed thirteen erated 1607 dogs. and the acs companying bill of $121.46 was ordered paid. Tie traffic ordinance was adopted in! i regard to the thirty minutes par vehicles in sections of Broad, Main and High streets, to he in effect June 10. The penalty was fixed at of mnot less than nor more than $30. or ten davs in jall Herbert P. Clark called the attention of the council to the unsanitary condt tiors connected with the collection swill. Tt was voted to req the* su- of health to of this nu nee. Receiver Rohert W. Perkins. o re Line Flectric company. in a letter to the council, str ed that he had filed with the pu utilities commission a new rate aperation. t be frov ed on wheels and the! {librarian of the Wes I L. Slocum reported that he| cliurch, Monday evening, it was unani- mously voted to estend a call to Rev. Lewis A. Walker of Abington, Mass., to become pastor of Calvary church. It is understood tne call will be accepted. Revl'Mr. Lewis has been pastor at Ab- ington, his third pastorate, for the past eight yea He is highly recommended and comes to Westerly afier consultation with Rev. Nathaa 1. Wood, D. D, a former pretident of Newton Theological institute, and father of Basil Boies Wood, rly Memorial Li- ry church has ince the resigna- Jones last No- brary ociation. Cal been without a pastor tion of Rev. F. C. vem| A. nz of| The Riode lsland purty, numbering forty-nine, rrived in Chieago at three o'cock afternoon. They led | Providence the repubiican national conveniion Sunday noon, in lhree special including Governor Beeckman's ar, Pilgrim. The party went on the famous train Wolverine of ev: York Centrai railro Wi ntative in the part, 3. Milner. is Har- More than on Rom Istand 1 -third of the churches in atholic dioe of Rhode ve oversubscribed their allot- $250,000 for Up to iments in the push to ra jthe 1 vidence coiie B e e of e el fares|Sunday the subscriptions amoun o n cover the pr o oy ! 0. Included in the churches tha | Rhode Tsland, and asked for the co-op- ; e Jhcios e thode Taland. " the “ce:0n. exceeded their allotments is the wns 2T Chureh of ihe Immaculate Conception, ] f { chureh was $1 amount raised Somenat e Qraiesd, Shen sterly. Tho allotment of the Westerly o onerated at a di ! erest and taxes not o Hillyer Peabody, daugh- receints were not equal to d Adolph operatinz cxpenses, e 2 Va. + tn eengs oneration would be | M o % i ! Moniay afternoon at the | ship on the peoj nitie 1 bride in treet, sorved, and the the pro- | Burd ted. Ther 0w I 1 zome | & sl in meet) ¥ 2 e, Although | by tue & mbers only. & eymoon will D Berkshires “main in We and then §o to Panama. Hirschfield was graduated from the ool of Fortress Mon- and wil s profession a: reer cents, Nn i engs ment af i Lacal nics stuek Woolen exe o mrhass a tract two smell ent vears the period ranted wel C. Webste ported fou erabro spit Thomas one arr ot £ of nolice. t during May. Tt w intoxication due to drinking A am T. Datson told the| onth, an increase of $1t to cover ¢ Counc » in charge of this c job_for councilman and dec! . His decli tion was not accep! T for as done hy dogs to fowt Albert Clark.. The customary votad 1o the Southern Rhode rm_Bureau. Charles K. Johnson nsked for a M- to conduct the Atlantic Beach Ca- siro. along the same lines as managed by Cigries H. Curran, Jr. last sea- son; and also license for a shooting gal- lery connected therewith was_voted to zrant the license. proval of Police Chief Brown The application of Anthony Milla. for operation of pool tables. bowling alleys and shooting gallery at Watch Hill. was granted, subject to approval of chief of police. i licenses were grant nt Datson reported that a com- plaint had been made to him against a photograph store being open on Sundays. No action was taken. Letter of appreciation was recelved | from Mrs. Levla Craig in recognition of i the rectit of resolutions from the councfl regarding the death of her husband, ! Councilman Charles G. Craig. Charles Perry presented a bill amount- ing to $50, being part of a sum he ex- pended in cleaning up Margin street and making that street presentable. The sewer pipe had been laid through the street and the contractor failed to put the street back in even passable condi- tion. Margin street is privately owned but publcly used. The council con- sidered the charge reasonable and Counciflman Thorpe expressed regret that the work on other streets was not done at such comparative low expense. As the councilmen were of the opinion that it was the duty of the contractor to place the street in as good condition as before the sewer trench was opened, the bill was referred to the board of water and sewer commissioners. ANl Jegal formalities having been com- plied with, the petition of the Bradford Dyeing Association Athlétic €lub, was granted to hold field sports at Bradford unday afternoons during the months of June, July, Abgust, eptember and Oc- tober. Petition and license was grant- ed, with the customary stipulations, in- cluding the appointment arxl payment of a special police officer. After revising the list of voters, from whom will be selected those qualified for jury duty. the council adjourned. Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton, chief editorial writer of the Prov- Vesterly Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. i ade and field Truman H s opened their summer home Whippie, teacher special- © her home in Strawberry Shortcake and Strawberry Puffs shortcake with strawberries but m“m and T was formerly the custom to make : :h;i:“ RS isrouly. one of g " now delicious shortcakes are made ; 3:::17‘:‘,-4& baking powder; mix wel with other fruits, including raspber- . Swad Ui ries, blackberries, ' loganberries, ba- A Rote. g nanas, peaches and oranges; dried or stewed fruit, and all varieties of g A Shg . 1 egg white canned fruit. Other fruit, t', refore, CLEVEL AN Us %::' mbe::-:)mp L can be substituted in following recipe: Old-Fashioned Shortcake 2 caps flour 14 teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar teaspoons Cleveland’s Baking Powder 3 tablespoons shortening quert berries Sift dry ingredients; cut in shortening; add milk to make soft dough: smooth out lightly. Bake in greased deep layer cake tin in hot oven 20 to 2 minutes. Split and spread be- tween layers with crushed and sweetened berriea or other fruit. Strawberry Puffs 34 cup shortening 1 cup boiling water 13 cups flour 1 teaspoon Cleveland’s Baking Powder . made. the day when Scott Page, 11 years old. a urers an n arners e urn 0 There was a pleasing entertainment at| who was playing with another boy of the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon by|about his age, was thrown upon @ con- the pupils of Miss Rogers' room. There|crete walk, breaking his left arm just was a good attendance of visitors. below the shoulder and the shoulder bone, Rev. Mr. Pratt of Brooklyn gave an| besides putting the shoulder out of joint. interesting illustrated | He was taken to Dr. Todd, who felt the church Friday evening.|case too serious for him to treat, and with four massive volumns of | Familiar songs were sung during the | the boy was taken to Day Kimball hospi- leading the singing.|tal. His mother needs his help at this Another lecture will he given Friday|season of the year especially apd she June 4th will no doubt have the sympathy of the Robert Bethell and his family were injcommunity and such help as she needs in The strike of the laborers was called | crete and will require a number of sky- | instructive and off on Saturday as was the hod-carriers The front of the structure will|lecture in th to work on laborers had de- er hour and the hod white marble and the general design |evening, Mr. Pratt will be Colonial. In the ba: be several storage vaults first floor will be the securi deposit vaults. as wel ing room and officers’ quarters. On the| tended floor will he the women and rest-room, directors’ room, and an- other room for the office. The cost of | ana Monday morning. carriers were asl after three weeks the master builders presented nts ver hour and the hod car- borers and hod carrie: has more or BATAE road for Charles R. Ste 1 be of frame construction, 34x28 fe two stories high, with eight rooms and| F..T. Johi bath, and fitted up with all modern im-| Winthrop, Miass. provements. In the rear will be the|returned Monda garage, which will also be of frame.con-| has heen a ge: | three weeks a d vractically no work hod carriers. Chamberlain, who recently permit by Fire M ton to erect a frame garage on the propr accommodate irshial Hows two buildings will cost about $8,500. over the holiday John Turello Bros. Co. will erect|of New T ¢ buslding at 571 Bank street. It| Providenc and will have lis will be of roof will be George A. Bou- roof and cement floors. In the rear will | Worcester, used us a boiler room. When com-| week. pléted it is the intention of the owners to| Mrs. Berth: rent the new building to a dry E Hamilton avenue is to erect a frame garage at his home. 14x16x8 feet with a concrete foundation and oflor. rank Ulrick has been granted a per- A Massachusetts firm h; ed the contract for furnishing the filter < new pumping station at the Mans- BROOKLYN 1a State Trainin frame construction rosvenor piace. : construction { building is to be i Lemins is to do the sections of Rhode | pastor, preach remains to be done is the com- work which will | 4 be_accomplished this week. Lodge ned STONINGT who served and is ready for the interior work will soon be started NEW LONK | Co.. of New London. On -the present a construct. | Site are a number of buildings which B w|will be slightly altered and remodeled. d Engine company, Gro-|and plant will be modern and up-to-date in busi- | every respect. It will be of reinforced the .new building to complete concrete, construction, with steel trusses. apboarding. The! ing service, giving a helpful talk from egation in After the evening services'a zood num-| by brie for the soldier: The cont h cen awarded to erect a new foun building at Fort Trumbull for the United States Electric fford W. Campbell wasj o lis ordered paid was one| there was a demand for mee tollets nt Wateh Hill S e T R umed the respcnsibility | Sionington, has been continued to” June| CIESCEs S E action WAt the Stoninzton fown court council anl the salary ., were guests of Edwin fam catal Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster Dodge have as their g son. of New York, Mrs. Edward C. Streeter and chil dren, of Boston. are at their Red Brook summer home B. I Emory, of Kennebuckport of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Miss Harriet Ma- . Williams of New at the home of Mrs HOPKINTON subject to the ap.i At the town election Tuesday, June 1st, the citizens' ticket won for the fourth consecutive year. Those of the nominees who had republican competitors showed | majorities ranging from 53 to 62. Elmer E. Kenyon, for town clerk, Harry A. Spencer, for two treasurer. Robert L. Coon and Henry D. Bailey, for members of thé school committee, to serve for one and three years, respectively, were not opposed. 3 The closest contest was for district clerk in voting district No. 1, Charles N. Kenyon winning over Everett P. Mathew- son by one vote. Hlmer 1. Kenyon, the new town clerk, has formerly served the town as_town councilman and has given much attention to civil and probate law and will no doubf give efficient service in his new office. Miss Clara Pashley has returned home ifrom her service as teacher of music at Intermont college, Bristol, Va. Mrs. Fiora Gray has returned home from a it in Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New London and Thomas A. Grieve and fam- ily of Norwich were guests Sunday at the home of Daniel E. Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Tinkham are at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Jolley, in consequence of the destruction by fire of the cottage at Quonocontaug Beach which they had hired for the summier. Miss Violet Jolley had a party Friday in celebration of her sixth birthday. his father, John Gribbon. Steel sash, skylights tem will be required. The new plant manufacture of a néw product in the machine world, under a patent granted G. consisting of an electric riveter and hea will heat the drive it into steel saving a great William W. Walsh, of | Jones of Boston, v Saturday and| same operation, the structure is A building permit has National Bank of Commerce, for the now bank building at 266 terra cotta been granted to erection of i State street. construction, The roof will LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn’t hurt a bit! lift right off with fingers. Sore corns Peter Gribbon of Hartford is visiting| Cost few cents! that touchy Drop a little Free- Mrs. Henry Fij several William Curtis of Superior, ¥ iting Miss Eva Dickinson of Fitchville, Mr. and Mre. Charles Kingberger are|that corn stops hurting, then you lift entertaining for two weeks AMrs. King-|it right out with the fingers. berger's mother, Mrs. McGinn, of Provi- ‘Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, her and daughter Grace | sufficient to rid your feet of every hard spending | corn, soft corn, or corn between the Albert { toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much - is vis-1talked of discovery of the Cincinnati genius. Another Cleveland Suggestion sugar SUPERIOR % b drained strawh BAKING POWDER Place all in bowl snd beat with wire agg whip until very stiff. FRESH STRAWBERRY ICING Made from amswnmm“mnm"fifi and a few drops of lemon julce, and Cream of Tartar e e e D derived from Grapes R FREE By all means get the “ Clevelsnd's T g VR P 135 William Street, New York City evening as the main bank-| Pawtuc et over the week end and at- this time of trouble. a wedding in the fami A. M. Tracy and Mrs were in Providence over Memorial Sunday | the summer and has opened ‘the house. locl the building is estimatea at $125.000. Tracy. who has been visiting there with | their house for the summer. having for has been broken for a house | relativ several months been living in Brookline, to be erected on Hiliside| Mr. and Mrs. E. Avery spent the|Mass. 5. The hol week end at Whitinsville, Mass., with| BEdwin Bennett has delivered his store t, 1 Mr. Ave n with Mrs. Johnson, who | move his furniture. at the same home. Mrs. ‘Herbert P. ¥ ntertained at his home |Ber home here for the summer. Christine Patterson Theima Dudley of| Norfolk—With the closing of the 2 10. 2 feet, for three cars. The J. T. Smith dford, and of brick construction, 18x108 | family of story high, with a flat gravel| Mrs. A and family of | guests have left town. ere visitors here last Wilber of Danielson spent eaning | Memorial ¢ with her brother, Charles H“ ‘flh’ Tt will cost about $3,060 Tracy. of Willimantic Removes Hairy Gro A | Howard Morse of Willimantic was a . . MANSFIELD. guest at F. T. Johnson’s Sunday. Without Pain or Bother been award- (Modes of Today) chool. WAUREGAN chureh Sunday, the 30th. thel were 1 Rev. William | & i a sermon on| The quartette—Mre war veterans wer A. Mott, J. S. Westeott | Mr. Pratt offered praye ang a memorial selection. | returned , the Sons of Veterans ving matters in charg: At 9 ck 2 good in automobil decor The ma > the town hall, which w 13 | Peacefully Asleen. | filled. The s were opened by a aw‘pqimmenl. be careful to get real Mr. Williams of the Danielson|gong by a quartette. Logan's Orders for | delatone. Congregationa] chireh spoke at the even- | Memorial day were read by a son of a vet- eran. Lincoln's Gettyshurg Address was ARBER Paul's life. The church orchestra led the 5 read by a young lady. Rev. Mr. Pratt M. A. B gave a short addr s, this being followed s by a few of the G. A 2| Machinist and Engineer vel to®twine wreaths | Dinner wa furnished by the W. R. C. in aves under the charge | grange hall Atwood. Fifty wreaths we A regrettable accident happened during Steam Engine Repairs t: in the ct The Day’s Catch to Fry! Home and Hungry! That’s the time you don’t want to wait while a cooking fire is started. You want the frying pan sizzling or a piping hot oven to make quick biscuits. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove is always ready for cooking—on the instant. It drives an intense heat directly against the cooking utensil the minufe the burner is lit. This is because the long, blue chimney concentrates all the heat and assures perfect combustion. This same long, blue chimney furnishes enough draft to burn up every single drop of oil. Perfect combustion means fuel economy. Then, too, the New Perfection 0il Cook Stove eliminates the waste of fuel necessitated by keeping a fire burning when you are not cooking. 3,000,000 in daily use—that is the best recommendation for the New Perfection. It comes in one to four burner sizes. Sold by dealers everywhere. For your further convenience, the New Perfection Water Heater. Hot running water at low cost. Ask your dealer. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE AND WATER HEATER For best results use Socony Kerosene Miss Edith Knight of Providenes has M. Tracy | rented the Richmond house, so-called, for returned home with Mrs. A. M.| Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Blake have opened SRl over to Mrs. Ballard, who has moved her spent the week end at]E00ds Into the tenement. Mr. Bennett hay- at A. Ferguson's and|iNg rented the creamery, into which to iams has opened and | annual June festival at the Musie Shed the soloists, musicians and many noted —_— Memorial day was this year well ob-| Tt is mot neccessary to use a painful and the W.|process to remove hairy growths, for {with a little delatone handy you can cgation of McGregor |Keep the skin entirely free from these . G. A. R.. assembled at the town hall | beauty destroyers. To remove bhair, proceeded to the |Tmake a stiff paste with a little pow cemetery. where the graves of the |dered delatone and water. Spread this 1. Rev.|On the hairy surface and in about 2 chers | Minutes rub off, wash the skin and the well | hairs are gone. To guard against dis-